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11 results on '"Close, Caroline"'

2. Comment les partis politiques francophones séduisent ou divisent sur le réseau social X

Author

Close, Caroline, Jacobs, Laura, Kins, Lucas, Close, Caroline, Jacobs, Laura, and Kins, Lucas

Abstract

Ces dernières années, les démocraties semblent être confrontées à un double phénomène :celui de la fragmentation de leurs sociétés, et celui de la polarisation (idéologique, voire affective). Les représentant·es politiques sont régulièrement accusé·es d’attiser les sentiments négatifs entre groupes sociaux, notamment par l’intermédiaire de leur communication en ligne. Dans cette contribution, nous nous intéressons à la communication des partis francophones et de leurs président·e·s, sur le réseau social X., info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2024

5. The angry voter? The role of emotions in voting for the radical left and right at the 2019 Belgian elections

Author

Jacobs, Laura, Close, Caroline, Pilet, Jean-Benoît, Jacobs, Laura, Close, Caroline, and Pilet, Jean-Benoît

Abstract

This study examines the role of negative (anger, fear) and positive emotions in addition to political attitudes (political trust, populist attitudes, external political efficacy) as key determinants of voting behaviour. We rely on the RepResent voter survey conducted in 2019 in Belgium ( n = 3236) allowing us to assess the relationship between emotions, political attitudes, and the vote for radical right (VB, PP) and radical left parties (PTB-PVDA). Findings indicate that anger is significantly and positively related to voting for radical left and right parties, while controlling for key political attitudes and issue positions. Fear and positive emotions are not significantly more related to voting for radical parties than for other parties. The results suggest that anger should be more systematically integrated in electoral research. These findings call for further analysis on the causal mechanism linking emotions and voting behaviour, and the (in)direct effects of emotions on voting., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2024

6. Rooting for whom? Traditional parties group appeals strategies on social media in a fragmented party-system

Author

Congrès triennal de l'ABSP, Panel "La communication politique contre le vivre ensemble" (31 Janvier - 2 Février 2024: Université de Liège), Kins, Lucas, Jacobs, Laura, Close, Caroline, Congrès triennal de l'ABSP, Panel "La communication politique contre le vivre ensemble" (31 Janvier - 2 Février 2024: Université de Liège), Kins, Lucas, Jacobs, Laura, and Close, Caroline

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2024

7. COVID-19 and gender inequalities: An analysis of parliamentarians' responsiveness in French-speaking Belgium

Author

International Conference Citizens and the State During and After Crises: The Dynamic of Institutions, Attitudes and Behaviors (23-24 May 2024: Södertörn University Stockholm), Close, Caroline, Deswert, Clémence, International Conference Citizens and the State During and After Crises: The Dynamic of Institutions, Attitudes and Behaviors (23-24 May 2024: Södertörn University Stockholm), Close, Caroline, and Deswert, Clémence

Abstract

info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished

Published
2024

8. Hoe spreken politieke partijen ons aan op X?

Author

Kins, Lucas, Close, Caroline, Jacobs, Laura, Kins, Lucas, Close, Caroline, and Jacobs, Laura

Abstract

Traditionele partijen zoals CD&V en Open VLD verwijzen veel minder naar outgroups op X, terwijl populistische partijen zoals PVDA en Vlaams Belang bijna even vaak, of zelfs vaker in het geval van Vlaams Belang, verwijzen naar outgroups dan ingroups. Hetzelfde geldt voor N-VA., info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2024

11. Party organisation and the party-delegate style of representation.

Author

Close, Caroline, Legein, Thomas, and Little, Conor

Subjects
*POLITICAL party organization, *REPRESENTATIVE government, *POLITICAL parties, *DEMOCRACY, *POLITICIANS
Abstract

Politicians perceive their representative role in a variety of ways: as a delegate of their party, a delegate of voters, or a trustee who exercises their mandate independent of any external principal. Existing research finds that the tendency to adopt a specific style of representation depends on system-level institutions and individuals' political experience and profile. The influence of the party organisational context remains little understood. This study contributes to filling this gap by examining the effects of parties' resources and intra-party distribution of power on the prevalence of party delegates among their candidates. Drawing on data from the Comparative Candidates Survey (CCS) and the Political Party Database (PPDB) we find that party organisation shapes representation in a way that has not previously been demonstrated: parties with more resources and parties in which members have the final say in candidate selection have a higher proportion of party delegates among their candidates. This demonstrates the centrality of party organisation to representation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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